THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. i*97- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. XoTE- All advertisers tntendinic to make cbmijfen in their ads. >hoabyish endearments in public. —A part}' from Butler lately spent a pleasant afternoon at the Commercial in Evans City. Mr and Mrs. Thorn berg keep an up-to-date hotel. —Aland, the tailor, had one of the new style of kites flying the other day. It was the first of the kind we have seen in Bntler. Last month reminded some of "us young fellows" of the July of 1855, v.'hen it rained nearly every day in tne month, and the grain grew in the shock. —"Why should the of mortal be proud" has stood pretty well the wear arid tear of a conundrum s exper ience, but a tougher or one is, why should a barber eat onions. —lt is to be htfpcd the distillers, when they get to selling by the bottle, will concede so much to temperance as to continue to divide a gallon into five quarts. —Next Thursday will be visitors day at the Orphan's Home. A large crowd is expected from Pittsburg. Everybody invited. The reception will be contin ~~Tind Ani j ri|f the evening for the benefit of the towns people. —lt was intended to build the new English Lutheran church with the pink sandstone, trimmed with the gray; but the supply of pink is exhausted at the quarry, and the entire church will be built of gray. Bntler has thieves worthy of the name. While Mrs. Warrick was atterid / lng colored Cainpmeeting down the / plank road Tuesday night, her house on ( Maple Ave. near the Plate glass works was robbed of nearly everything in it. An ice cream social will be given by the Unionville Y. P. S. C. E. on the lawn at the home of W. H. McCand less, north of Unionville, on the eve ning of the McCandless reunion, Aug. 19, Everybody invited —The tax on cigarettes is under the new law $1 on the thousand, an increase of 50 cents. *lf the legislature would have enacted a law prohibiting the manufacture of these coffin nails, they would have done the youth of the land , a far greater grxsl. —The air was cooled in Bntler by a shower last Tuesday evening: and a few miles west of town they had a very f heavy ruin »nd thnnder storm, during which the Imrn of Puff was struck by lightning and distroyed by fire, and a cow belonging to Wm Dick of Frank • lin twp was struck adn killed, A large crowd assembled around Esq Oilghrist's office Wednesday eve ning, the report having lieen circulated i that Kelso was under arrest there, but snch was not the case W. A Hunter was under arrest for kidnapping his child and taking it down to Tliorn Creek The couple have not been liv ing together for some years. He gave bail for Court. Itnc •k at tin- Bntler Fair. The Butler Fair this year will t>e held *m September 7, 9 and IK, and for it the following program of races bas Jieen arranged Wednesday, September H No, I, 2:40 pace, purse, $l5O No. 'J, 2:20 trot or pace, parse, S2OO trot or pace ( )pen to all the horses owned in Butler county continn onsly since July Ist, and which never started in a race for a prize, first prize one hundred bushel fiats; second prize fifty bushels oats. Entrance fee $2, > which must accompany nomination and which admits owner to grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday. Heats, best three in five. Entries to this race close on Monday, September "« M'i free en trance to gronnds or stalls Entries for this race close on T«es day evening. September 7. it i o clock Entries to all other races t'lose Satur day evening, Septemlwr 4th. 3t eleven o'clock. Other attractions are being secured to interest and amuse everybody, and will be announced in the pajs-rs from time to time between now and the fair, t»nt it is impossible to mention every tiling we intend having this fair, but this is bound to Is- the biggest fair over held in the county and you know the association never promises anything but what it litfc* tip to don't miss a single day of the fair or you will Is kicking yourself all winter write W, P Roi-ssing. secretary, for premium lists and etc., or J. M Licghncr. sup erintendent sjs-ed department, regard ing races and amusements. IJXiAL NEWS. f NOTES. Butler Fair Sept. 7, 8. 9 and 10th. Jennie B. Wick has issaed a sum mons in trespass with a claim of 35.000 against the borough of Bntler. Mary Jane. widow of Lewis Steven son. who waif accidently killed on the P.. B. & L. E. at Euclid some time ago ha.- entered suit versns the Railroad Co.. and Broadhead Bros. contractors and claims damages in $25,000. D Z' inen of the X Y store at Har monv has )x-en returned to Court by Niece, on oath of Mand Luton, who swears that Zeman caught and kissed her. The affirmation of the Clinton twp. cow ca.se by the Superior Court will make the township liable to Mrs. Fer guson for the price or valne of the cow: the reversal of the Hogg vs Bailey case will ranse the removal of the offending log on the mill dam and may require another jury to determine the damages the rever-al of the Capital City Mutual Fire Insurance Co. vs H Clay Boggs case means a new trial with fifteen similar case- involved: the Kellennan vs Miller case, which was affirmed, ami the Gold et al. vs Scott et al. case which was reversed as to Albert Scott, and affirmed as to Margaret, were ac tions in ejectment: and the Heator vs Lyon case, which was affirmed, was an oil well pro-rata case on an implied contract The cases of the Com. vs Dr. Johnson, and Plate Glass Co. v.- Butler Water Works have not been disposed of. Judge Williard. who has the papers in his possession, is said to be off on his vacation. A short time ago Governor Hasting appointed D. C. Schofield a justice of the peace, to fill the office in the Fourth ward, of New Brighton, made vacant by the resignation of Silas Main. Schofield got out the necessary papers, and wrote to get his commission. Secretary Reeder has sent him a com munication refusing to jn-nnt the com mission and in explanation states that the act of Assembly dividing New Brighton into wards had only create'! three wards. Althongh the Court had created a fourth one, he was riot satisfi ed that the Court had power to do so. and in case he ha/1 not the Governor had no power to appoint a justice for a district that did not legally exist This action of Secretary R'*»der has raised the question of whether or not any of the officers of the wards created by the Court are legally such, and if not, the action of such bodies as conn cils and school boards ma}', at some time, lead to endless legal complica tions. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Mary J Stoughton to Laura B Lever ing lot in Harmony for $3131. Wm C Folwell to Mary J Folwell, lot in X Washington for sl. E S Marshall to W N Marshall, lot in Mars for $l5O. J C Barr to Matthew Williams, lot in Mars for $350. J C Barr to P (.' Sutter, lot in Mars for $175. Thos F Niggle to W J Cross, lot in Butler for ii so. Wm Eichenlaub to Frank Rieger. lot in Herman for $-00. Chas S Shroup to Geo W Whitehill, lot in Bntler for S2OOO. E Avey to S Householder, 10 acres in Centre for SI2OO. S Householder to A J Avey, lot in Butler for slsi)o A) Huff to K Boyle, lot in Bntler for $2700. Sam Crowe to Thos D Day, lot in Adams for *l5O R Bnxton to It McWilliams 141 acres in Middlesex for $1375. J W Parkin to .Mary Orrill lot in Bnt twp for SIOO. Marriage Licenses. John I' McCollough Fairview twp Martha F Smith Donegal Robert Turn'uill Hilliard Hunriuh Sharon Venango twp Chas A Knatiff Zelienople Mary E Shaner Whitestown J F Chrhart Renfrew M A Williams Renfrew Perry L Andre .Fairview twp Bessie C flyers. Millerstown Charles A Lo/e Saxon burg Alberta M Heckard Saxonburg R Guy Emery Grove City Edith M Weikal Butler At Pittsburgh, C. W. Kennedy of Parkersburg and Maggie E. Wilson of Renfrew. Hportiiii; Notes. Bntler Fair Sept. 7, H, 9 and 10th. The First Ward Hose and the Rescue H'Sik and Ladder running te.tnn will compete in the races at the fireman's tournament at Beaver Falls next week and at Meadville the following week. There is al>out SO at Meadville, and though we can't expect to be first all the time, the two teams should come home with considerable more cash than they went away with. Mr. Zickrick tin- local sprinter is train ing the First Wards and b ith teams are working hard to be in gor. Thompson of West Liberty was in her back yard last Fri day noon, she noticed that the roof of Cal McClymonds' house, across the al ley, WHS burning. She gave the alarm, people came with their buckets, and the fire was extinguished The only damage done is two holes in the roof Cal w;m away from home at the time Jon. Cluttoii started for the fire with his extinguisher. The barn of . Puff in Penn twp. was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire Tuesday evening State Normal School. The State Normal School at Slippery Hock opens September •>, |h!»7, with in creased facilities for work We intend to do the liest. work po-sible in prepar ing teacher* for the common schools. Expense only s">l for sixteen weeks. Send for a catalogue. At.tll-.IIT E. MALTHY. TIIC New Tai'lll l/i«. Which has been signed by the Presi dent,may be appropriately considered an Industrial Declaration ol Independence An official text, of the law ha just been published by the American Protective Tariff League, and should l«- carefully examined by every citizen Protection ists ought to have a few copies of tills law for distribution Five copies will be sent to any address for ten cents Ask for Document No. 30 and address W. F Wakeuian, Oen'l Sec.y, i:r» Went 23d Street. New York • MONEY TO LOAN On first mort gage Ht'l per cent by •! I' Marshall, Atty at Law 112 W. Dian.ond St., Bntler Pa PERSONAL —butler Fair Sept. 7. *. 9 and 10 th. Mrs. Braun and son arc at Asbary Park. Will McMarlin intends locating in Pittsbug. Marcus Richert has been appointed P. M. at Jacksville. Mr. Adams the P. M . of Hooker was in town. Monday. Es., Tuesday evening a nitroglycerine wagon, driven by John McCleary, dropjs-d into a chuck hole in the road and the jar caused the stuff to explode McCleary was blown to atoms and not n particle of his Isjdy or clothing was found. The horses were torn to pieces and part of one hoof was the biggest piece found Of the wagon, about one third of one of the tires was picked up. A hole ten feet deep was torn in the ground. Thomas Mnivey, a farmer, who was walking on the road. I'M) yards from the scene of the explosion, was struck by a piece of the wagon and killed. William Thomas, riding a horse yards sway, was blown from his saddle and badly bruised. The wagon carry ing the stuff was one of the regulation glycerine carts used in the oil fields. The cans in the wagon contained 00 qiiart!i >o ?>e used to shoot an oil well. CIU lt< II NOTES. Mr. John Gibson, of the United Presbyterian Seminary of Allegheny city, preached in the Ip. church on Sabbath. There will be no Hervioo in tines, licenses, etc., and his salary was fixed at '2O per cent, of what he takes in. The Board of Health recommended an ordinance regarding the cleaning of vaults, etc., and it was adopted. An ordinance providing for a public sewer on Elm St. was enacted and bids for construction of same were ordered to be advertised. An ordinance for the paving of Tul ton St. between Main and McKean Sts. was read and as it cannot be enacted for 30 davs, it was laid over. On motion the material for p.iving E. North St. was changed from Canton Block brick to Brady Run brick prol vidtd the property owners pay the difference in cost —fome $35. Some sidewalks were ordered ad ver tised. Schenck was allowed $2,000 on pav ing account, Schaffner SI,OOO, and \\ il liams & Co $2, 100. A number of bills were approved On the matter of grading Mercer St. the Elm St. surface sewer, (which the engineer estimated will cost $1,200; arid the raising of the alley between the properties of Mr. Shrader and Mr. Harper, the council agreed to meet and go over the ground Wednesday morn ing and did so and will have a special meeting tonight to consider. The Light Committee reported that they had a scheme under way by which if successful they would l>e able to furnish electric lights of 2,000 candle power for from $25 to SBO a year and asked for two weeks more time, which was granted. Iteiiiiioiis. r Butler Fair Sept. T, h, and 10th. Silver-wedding anniversary <>f Mr. and Mrs. .1 T. Marshall, near Browns e mailed anywhere. All Tin* Truth About Klomlyki*. Every one wants to hear the earliest, and all the news from Klondyke, and they want to hear intelligent and telia ble news. Many patters have sent out correspondents, but it has been reserved for Tm; PITTHIM'KI; DISPATCH to semi out a man who is known a practical ideologist, a man accustomed to search ing the earth for minerals the well known writer Henry Niedig, of Warn piiin. Mr. Niedig's letters will appear IN daily and Sunday issues of t>he IJIH I*AT< 11, as they hapjM-n to lie reeieved Tile DIHPATI'H has of course also the Associated I'rcss telegrams ami a cop ions special service from Klondyke se cured in conduction with the New York WORM), t»ut its engagement of Niedig, the well known scientific writer " N caps the climax of its enterprise. Tuel\c-I>si.\ excursion to Old I'oint Comfort, Norfolk, mid Vir ginia i teach vin IN'misylvuiihi Kail roiul. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for two twelve dav exciir sions to the ahove natued points, to leave Pittsburg August 12 A*. 21. Round trip tickets via Philadelphia and the Capo Charles route, good going only on trains leaving Pittshnrg at 8.55 A. M , 4..'10 and 8 10 P. M ; via Baltimore and the Bay Line or the Chesapeake and llich mond Steam Imat Line, or via Washing ton and Norfolk and the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Line, good going only on trains leaving Pittshnrg at 8.00 A, M and H. 10 p M will lie sold at rate of $12.00 from Pittsburg East Lib erty, i'niontown, < 'onnellsvllle, and Scotdale, These tickets will be good to return at any time within twelve days, and will Is- valid for return on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited For detailed information address or apply to Thos E Watt Passenger Agt. Western District, 800 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. I'liltcd Itrcfliri'ii Camp Meeting. For the I'nited Brethren Camp Meet ing at Ml Gretna. Pll ' Angust 8 to 12, iM'.ii , the Pennsylvania Railraod ( 'om pany will sell excursion tickets from all l«>iiits on ilk system east of Pittsburg and Erie, ami west of and including Philadelphia, to Mt Gretna a id return at reduced rates. These tickets will be sold August I to August 12 inclusive, good to return untill August. 20, IHIJ7, inclusive For specific rate, conditions, &<•., apply to nearest ticket agent. ; iit A, IC. I'.iH MiupiiM iil, Itnllalo. l'"or tin- National Knrarnpijient of tlm (i rand Army of th<- Ki pulilii - . at Hulfa In, AtiK'ixt 'i'i, Hit- iVnriMylvania Kail rond Company will H<*)l H|>C<'lHl tickittN from all |tointn on it.H HVHU-111 fo I'nlfalo and ri'lurit at rale of HI fare for tin round trip Thette ticket* will be sold and will !»• jjood «ointc on Aujf unt "I to 'i'l, and KO"<1 to ri tnrn not carl ier than AiiK'tnt "A nor later than Ann I twt ill IW. Tlie Hospital. At the meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Butler General Hospital, last Friday evening the contract was award ed to George Sohenck. at about *12.000 the bnilding to be erected immediately, and be finished next winter. The main front of the building w : ll be eighty feet long: it will contain two stories of brick, with finished basement and attic, jwir lor. sun parlor and twenty-one l**d romns. It will be a handsome building, with every modern convenience for the care of the sick and disabled: and it will be a credit to tiw t.Avn. There has considerable talk about the site selected bnt it is crit icized alone by people who have not been upon it. or who had "an ax to grind" in the matter. The view from the little plateau ui«>u which the building will stand is one of the best about Butler: the lot can be ma le easy of access and will be easily sewered: water can be obtained from the springs above it: a gas line runs along it. and the noise made by the en gines whistling and passing trains s not as distinct there as on the opposite side of the valley. Robinson s pest-house talk is ridicu lous. and his whole communication in the Butler Times is venomous and mis leading. The chief feature of that com munication is his anxiety to make it known that Judge Greer is with him in this matter. That, however,~was taken for granted by people who know the re lations existiug between the two men. This hospital will Ih* built by private subscriptions; it will l>e a credit to the town and county, and a blessing to the unfortunates of the community, and we predict that it will receive fair treat inent from the future Legislatures and Governors of the State of Pennsylva nia. The Butler Business College and School of Shorthand, Commences its fifth year next month. This is a thorough buiiness training in stitution with pat'onage steadily grow ing, and is composed of a superior class of young me n and. women. Students may enter at any time. Instruction mainly individual. Visitors always welcome. Business men who require the service of a book-keeper, clerk or stenographer are requested to communi cate with us by mail, or telephone, Citi zen's 271. Bell 174. l'urtiier information regarding the school, cost of tuition, rules and tegula tioits, hours of study, etc., will bt sup plied on application. Call on or address. J. M. BASMLINK, Principal. 319, 327, South Main St. IJjitler Pa. Yellowstone Park. The Yellowstone National Park is unquestionably the most interesting re gion on the globe, for within it is dis played flu- greatest collection of na ture's manifold wonders. Indeed, this mountain bound plateau, high up 011 the summit of the everlasting Rockies, is a veritable playground for tin world's giant forces. To stand and gaze upon them in all their marvelous manifestations, the great geyser up heavals, the fierce steam blasts, the ter rible leap of the river, and the awful canon, is a revelation, an experience to he had at no other point on the earth. The personally conducted tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which leaves New Yo;k 011 September 2, affords the most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and view ing its marvelous features. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping, and observa tion cars in each direction. Eight days will be spent in the Park. Stops will also be made returning at St. Paul and Chicago. The ronnd trip rate, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, and Washington, #230 from Pittsburg, covers all necessary ex pe rises. For detail itineraries and full infor uiation apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1 100 Broadway, New York, or address Geo. W Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Tlx- Pennsylvania Kailronil's Popular ICxciirsion to (lie Seashore. To Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City. Ocean City. N. Reliolioth. Del., or Ocean City, M their old stand u>) W. Jefferson SI. Steelsmlth & I'sttcrson's new building, where a'l kinds of engine, machinery and illuminating oils of the finest 'piulity are kept in stock in the biiM-mrnt, and will be delivered to any part of the city when ordered from C, K. Mcltilire, agent. livery Sunday until further notice the I'. X' VV. will run special train to Allr ny and r< turn, leaving llutler at 8:15 n. tn , returning arrive «t llutler at 7:03 p. in., llutler time. I'arc lor the round trip, only 75 cents. ACCIDENTS. | While some young folks from Butler were enjoying the shade and scenery at McC* .nnell's mill on the Slippery rook lii.~t Friday afternoon, Miss Margaret daughter of Joseph Mech ling. Esq. slipped on a rock and fell head first into water twenty feet deep. The vonng ladies cried for help and Earnest Cronenwett, who was nearby, jumped into the water, and rescued Miss Mechling just in the nick of time ' she had sank for the third time. As j it was the rest of the party worked ! with Miss Mechling for some time l>e fore she recovered consciousness. Mc- Connell's mill-dam is built in a wild j and rocky gorge; the water in the dam is very deep and people who visit it must be very careful. Some years ago one of our young men tumbled over a r.i k there and nearly lost his life. John Emrick of Summit twp. is re covering from a fall from his porch. \V. M. Humphrey of Slipperyroc-k twp fe'l backward from his hay wagon, a few days ago. and received serious injuries. On Saturday evening last, an unusu ally sad accident happened in Butler, at the home of Phillip Weisner on E. Jefferson St. While Charley was cleaning his revolver, after supper, the weapon was accidentlv discharged: he was shot through the heart and died al most instantly. He was 24 years of age. was a very bright young man, and had lately made arrangements, with Frank Clark as a partner, for the pur chase of a hotel at Lislion, (>hio. Andy Martin,- aged 13. a son of Wal ker Martin of North McKean St.. fell from an apple tree yesterday afternoon and sustained a severe fracture of the left arm near the elbow. The broken bones protruded from the flesh. He and some other lx>ys were playing in the trees 011 the lot at the time. A Harmony man was struck by the down train at Renfrew, yesterday evening, and knocked off the track, but not seriously injured. Delightful Vacation Trip. Visiting Watson's Glen, Niagara Falls, Thouslanb Islands, Qnebeck, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Chatnplain and Lake George, Saratoga, and the High lands of the Hudson. Leave Philadelp hia by special train August 17. The tour will he in charge of one of the com pany's tourists agents. An experienced ch&pron will also accompany the party, having especial charge of unescorted ladies. The rate of SIOO from New York. Brooklyn. Newark, Trenton, Philadelp hia, Harrjaburg, Baltmore, and Wash ington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en rout, hotel entertainment, transfea charges, carriage hire in fact, every item of necessary expense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, address Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad (Company UiHJ Broodway, New York; 800 Fulton Street, Broklyn; or Geo. W. Boyd, As sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Low Prices in Musical Goods. Some special prices at Grieb & Lamb's dissolution sale now going on. New Pianos S2OO and up New Organs SSO and. up Guitars $4 and up .Mandolins f3-5o and up Violins $1,50 and up Autoliarps and up There are also some second hand in struments— pianos at $35 to SI OO, Or gans at S2O to 90. Harmonices and other musical instru ments at proportionately low rates. Strings of all kinds constantly in stock. No 118 SOUTH MAIN S'r. | Pure Spiitig Water I I |~* Ice deliveied to "• all parts of town. I'inelce Cream, Cakes, Confectionary and wheat and rye bread, JOHN A. RICKEY. FOR SALE Handsome seven-room cottage horse on W. Fulton St. Ele vated location, spring water, large lot, splendid view, good title. Inquire at this office. —Job work of all kinds done at flic CITIZKN OFFICE. —Some solid walnut furniture for sale —lnquire at this office. A BARGAIN. A Hard man Piano Which cost Must be sold as the owner has left town. It can be had for $l6O, spot cash. In quire at this office. A Perfect Cut. When you get a suit you want it made right. A perfect cut is necessary. High grade goods, a perfect cut and careful workman ship are a c >mbi tat'on which give the best results and these .ire apprcci. tvd by the customer. In thai way he gets his money's worth. A Standard Kstablishod. You see it yourself. No one need ex plain to you why the clothes made by us are lite most popular. Ours is a standard that makes theitl perfect. Wc keep our goods lip to tlte limit of perfec tion and our workmen all assist in making the clothes first-class. It is Jiasy Knough to cut into cloth and turn out clothes. It takes ability to obtain perfect re sults. Our tailors arc the best, our cutter an aitist and the per fect results as natural as the mis takes of others. Hecause our ch'the." are the best, people want them. WKDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. SFlsf Cor. Diamond. Rutler. Pa M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler, i P *• erhaps you don t know how L> cady we are on relating tc prescrip tions Q it will not be amiss to ( ; all your attention to the liable Intelligence P rompt service given T o everything of the kind placed our hands ur prescription department ever was so omplcte s ave you money too. C.'is, BOYD, iHharmacist- Diamond Block, Bi'.tler, a LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the first and final account of Samuel Graham, now deceased, committee of Thomas Graham, lunatic, as filed by bis adminis trator James A. McMarliu has been filed in the Pruthonotarv's office of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Butler Co. Pa. at.Ms. D. Xo. 2, September term, iSSH; and that the same will be present ed for confirmation and allowance on Saturday, September nth, 1597. ROBT. J. THOMPSON, Pro. ADM INISTRATR IX'S NOT ICE. Letters of administration in the estate of James Orrill, deed, late of Jefferson twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant «•erry two., Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment; and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to JAMKS A. MCMARI.IN Adm'r. Butler, Pa. JAS. M. GAJ.BRKATH, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Andrew J. Sloan, late of Allegheny twp., Butler Co. Pa., deceased, having been granted by the register of said county to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make speedy payment, and those who may have claims against the same can present them properly authenticated for settle ment to L. C. SI.OAN, Executor. Six Points P. O. Butler Co. Pa. E. MCJTNKIV, att'y for executor and estate. STRAY HORSE. Came to the premise# o f the under signed, who is living on the farm of the late John Iluselton 111 Butler twp., But ler County l'a.. on the nth ilay of July inst., a dark hay colored horse about 16 years old and about 16 hands high, and will weigh aliout 13 hundred pounds. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed according to law. S. S. CRAWFORD, Renfrew, Butler, Co. I'*. a £ B. O I'Tl/ width— 40 inches wide ) White grounds with neat colored st/ipes and figures ■ navy blue and whites pinks, buffs, lavender —the l»est varie ty of styles in good low priced wash goods ever offered Large Jot of 10, nji 1 "7 1 O and 15 cent Lawna, !• ' l~Cl> Percales and Dimities J I.ight, medium and dark effects— stripes, figures and floral designs such tiKiiicy's worth as will rurpriac every one who investigates and they'll save a lot of money 011 nice useful gjods Assortment of white 1 C_ ground 10 cent Amer- | Ol» ican Dimities ) Dark colored line striped for waists, house gowns and children's wear these are utiecpialed value at five cents a yard. Write for samples and sec what a chance this is "Let the goods anil pri< es prove it." As): for samples of fine dress goods and suitings at 25, 35 and 50c Goods that were 75c to f 1.50 splendid I for separate skirts and girls' fall school suits. American Dress Goods 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. Double width, nrat styles. Hi ill I ALLEGHENY, PA. ABRAMb, BROWN & Co. Insurance and Keal Kstato. STRONt. COM I'A NI ICS I'ROM IT SKTTI.KM liNTtt. Ilotno limur»ii<'« 'oof New York, ItiHur .iius- I I>. of Nitrtli America. of I*l,l lnltl >i I'll I'lu-iila llooirniirti of llrixiUlvn N Y anil llurlforil iimursii'i' (Jo. of * Hurt forl I'll K <'ortu rof Mulu Mt. null I l>« Dia mond. uwrtli of Court Mouse. llUth r Pit, CLOTHING SACRIFICE. Clearance Sale Of Light and medium weight suits in Men's, Boy's and Children's. \\ I I 1 " v do not want to carry over any stock. THERE ** ** FORE THIS CUT OF 50 per- cent. If you want anything in the CLOTHING LINE CALL ON US THIS MONTH, SCHAUL & NAST LEADING CLOTHIERS. 137 S Main st. Butler Pa. What Need of Saying Much? Have You Ever Bought Clothing From Us? If Not. Start in Now. It is Never Too Late To Correct an Oversight A Few Odd Lots And Sizes Which Are Going at a Very Low Price. DOUTHETT GRAHAM. Main and Cunningham Street. HELD UP AT BUTLER. All close cash buyers arc held up at Butler's Progressive Shoe house on ac count of the great Cash Sale now going on. Footwear is being said et prices never before heard of. JULY IS TO BE A GREAT MONTH We want to make July the busiest month of the year. All Summer goods must be sold regardless of cost or pro fit. We have some great leaders to offer you. Here are a Few. Men's fine Huff Cong. No 6 69c Men's fine Buff Cong, and Bala No. 6 to 11 98c Men's Army Shoes sewed No 6to 11. 89c Men's fine Chocolate Shoes lace #1.25 Ladie's Serge Gaiters 39c Ladie's Serge Slippers 25c Ladie's fine Kid Slippers 45C Ladie's Chocolate Oxfords 69c Ladie's fine Kid Shoes 9#c Children's Shoes iHc 25c 50c Boy's Shoes 75c #' oo Don't Miss This Sale If you arc in need of footwear. C. E. MILLER. 215 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. APOLLO GAS LAMP. PL ~Pricc complcto with By- Passand Glass Chimnoy $2 00 With Mica Chimney $2.25. Geo, W. Whitehill, AGENT FOR BUTLER, CO Hotel Willard. Reopened and rca ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. livery tiling Hirst-class. MRS. MATTIK HEIHING, Owner L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 P.. J EPPERSON ST., BUTLER, - PA riubiirlbe lor the CITIZEN WE ARE MAKING Good clothes at such low piiccs that poor ones are no longer wanted. ? ? ? ? d There is a little something about £ J the collar and lapel of coats J # and a certain graceful hang of the * ? trousers that makes them original. J # It is in part of the details, a f i knack whicli'cheap tailors cannot S W acquire no matter how good is the J # material they use. w 1 4 i 1 WE INVITE Your inspection of our new Spring Patterns and a com parison of prices. ALAND, , MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES AT J. R. GRIEB'S 2 and 2 Do Not Make Five. It's quite a problem to please everyone's taste in any line you may select and particularly of jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass, etc., but I'm sure you will find what you want in my large stock and at such prices that defy com petition. I am making a spe. cialty of nobby and find Goods and want your trade. 11 Gil. 118 SOUTH MAIN ST Wall Paper Sale To get room and re duce stock. Any wall paper in the house in cluding grades from 50c to $1 .00 at 30c All grades under 50c for 30c All grades under 30c for 20c AT DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. Established 1836. Washington Seminary WASHINGTON PA. A Hoarding and Day School lor Qlri*. Coll<